: LRM ageges RSE LE, UE GLO, GIy ey : EME hy * Ye Ly Ys Gy _ -Freeman and 14-year-old son, » 4 “Thieves fail oe ‘of work’ Wednesday. night. > the back: was: jimmied. off, but it was not’ opened, - Fre Pe er RCH A ae nn ae Ses cael yee ” we FI Fa SIR SE | found the stock room door open, wy ere ee : a iy Gey ii Xe Zz tKETCHIKAN-SEATTLE. racer ‘throws up a cloud of spray as ‘it. arrives in . Prince Rupert ‘at the completion of the first .day’s leg. Winner ‘was Oral ‘Chick, in. an 18-foot cata- “maran, who was also class ‘a’ ‘winner. , mo —Staff -- photo by Gladys Baldwin. /. Two se parate-break-ins -rietted "thieves nothing more than a bit pott ee Phu “Sé window in ne 2 At’ Philpott’s, the’ dial and hendle. of the safe:.was knocked . Employees founa:.a battered nail punch beside the safe. .-The janitor at the bus depot and the locks on the cigarctte cupboard smashed, but there was apparently no merchanidse miss- ing. A crowbar was found near- by. Mos rr, ‘ein RCMP are still investigating. se =Car stolen =near theatre RCMP have not yet recovered a vehicle stolen. . from First Street _ between | Second . and Third Avenues, last night. . athe vehicle, a 1955 sedan, BC. Arthur Murray of 1812 Atlin avenue was parked. on First street while Mr. Murray attend- od the late show at the Totem theatre. ' When he returned at approx- imately 11:30 p.m, the car was gone. - Police said the car was open and the keys were left in the ignition.. - ROMP are still ‘Investigating, ay eee emcee Correction "Duo ton transposition of para-| | graphs in. tho.story of tho acel ant Involving Russoll Dudowar ib-nppeared tho,oar mond Lous Nagy, adi Soven Wosl, had driven thi! ugh a stop algn, This Waa not correct, Tho neceldant was cnudod by the boy raging through a atop sign. ‘Prince Rupert has, ‘now gone 683 days necident, » a : ws a DIAL: 4 a i wd ave ya tM mae aaas Telephone a{iined .a “pro sconce No.‘ 410-000, owned by]. drivar, Ray. . iN without a tatal,tratéle | Cdn TTP EOS ARO HATE EOE 6767 | Published at Canada Wis The need for further camp and picnic sites was stressed Thursday night at a mecting ot the Prince hupert Tourist Bur- eau. Plans were also laid for the forthcoming Boards of Trade convention. in Prince Rupert during Jubilee week. “s Attending the meeting was Mz. S. Rough of Kitimat, chair- man:: of the. tourist committee. Dep.-minister slated — tourist meet speaker of. the. Associated* ‘Board of Trade, of Central.B.C., who out- gram,for a special diated Boards of Trade. conven- ‘tion being held’ that week in {this ciy. °° Guest speaker at a dinner on September. 8 in the Broadway Cafe will be Deputy Minister. of Recreation and Conservation, Dr. D. B.. Turner, who will be introduced. by Mr. W. G. Scuby, chairman of the, local tourist bureaus 7 ' Efforts will be. made to have as publicity consultants Mr. A. Downs, Northwest Digest and Mr. J..R. Ayres, Daily News. Other consultants on tourist: subjects will be Mr..C. Walker, game warden; Prince Rupert; Inspector ~ Gill, :game # depart-| "7° (:game.warden, |.) sG: Moore, hotel} =" | manager; Mrs: Morrison, tourist) Jinforma tion.) centre, Prince ment;, Mr, L. Cox, Smithers, .Mri+G: George and Mrs.J- Bolton, tour- ist, bureau, Prince Rupert... Mrs. J, Laurie’ consented to ‘act as secretary of. the Septem- ber 8 meeting. °°. - Major’ probiems..facing tourist traffic development will be the priority of the meeting. Chairman Mrs. Kenneth Hardy on behalf of the sponsoring Wo- men of the Moose Chapter No. 211 today asked that city resi- dents give generously to help almost 2,500 persons in Birtish -lColumbia who are registered as blind with the CNIB. The organization’s program is designed to rehabilitate, as far as possible, ench individual to enable him to lead a useful and Mrs, Hardy oxplained.; It was pointed out that through e i fy er cr ina maby re tp ae ene Cee) f A Q E a 4 te by . : uo an i ait . , eagpornd aap Lp. ‘ ® \ i- - PR a Hy : 51 mS , “ OB potas et : : happy life, in spite of blindness, — CNIB blitz-drive set for Monday at 6 p.m. Some 80 city canvassers Monday beginning at 6 p.m. will start a door-to-door canvass in the Canadian National Institute of the Blind blitz-drive for $2,000. its social service, home. teaching library service, omployment, field service, ‘residences and recre- ation the CNIB !s helping hun- dreds find theit rightful places in their homes, employment and in their communitics. Mrs, Hardy reminded all city residents that they can help. in this great work through. financial. support..when the ‘canvassers , call’, on. Monday night, asked by Russians a "By STANLEY JOHNSON |. Fri wers, 81, U-2 air spy pilot, was _|sentenced to ten years in jail by the military section of _ the Soviet,Supreme Court this morning, following his plea of. guilty to charges of espionage for the United States. The court modified thesentence by stating that only three years of this term need be spent in prison. ‘|U-2 spy flight. .| special colony with other prison- .|may be sent out of the Soviet ‘and twisted her gloves as_ the: . delegation ‘ phnala for’ action,” PM , PAPO Aky I EE Pgh ON " : n Francis Gary Powers, : MOSCOW @G—The Soviet .Un- ion today sentenced Francis Gary Powers to prison and then. per: mitted him to see his tearful wife | behind the scenes at the court- room where he was tried for his The rest of the sentence is cov- ered by “deprivation of liberty.” That may. mean assignment to 2 ers, or possibly expulsion. © °. It is conceivable that Powers Union when his prison term ‘is finished. There: was nothing official on this, but.the feeling among some diplomats -here. is that the Soviet Union at this stage has no special desire. to keep Powers after the excitement. about him subsides. -~ “ls A: great burst .of . applause swept the crowded ;courtroom, the Soviet Trade Union building’s vast Hall of Columns. It lasted two ‘minutes. Powers’ wife, Barbara, 24, at- tired in navy blue, had fidgeted ‘reading of the verdict went on Ne bet ~ NS oa —*: quickly regained their composure ‘and stood up holding hands. . - His mother, father, and a sister for an hour. ‘Powers... . ‘American. flyer, Soviet prosecu- “not demand death—the supreme ‘penalty prescribed by. Soviet law ‘for the espionage . charge to ‘which Powers pleaded guilty. ..“J. have-every. reason to ask ‘che court to impose the supreme for 30 minutes. Occasionally she sponged. her forehead. with . a -VANCOUVER Lands. and Forests Minister Ray Williston said Thursday night at Revel- stoke ‘the High Arrow dam is the best project to start hydro development. of the Columbia River “whether we like it or not and every way we look at it.” Williston said B.C. is commit- ted by one.of the basic princi- ples of the international joint commission’s: report to submit. High Arrow public hearings. Canada can expect $6. back for every dollar it spends on the $66,000,000 project. The public hearing is expected to be held soon although there is widespread opposition at Revelstoke over High Arrow, New talks soon on disarmament By DAVID ROWNTREE on Canadian Pross Staft Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @i— External Affairs Minister Green returned to Ottawa Thursday night “pretty hopeful” that a new round of disarmament talks will begin soon, Led by Green, the Canadian pushed through a numbor of changes in a resolu- tion adopted unanimously by the 82-member United. Nations dis- armamont commission. The resolution stresses tho urgency of “the carilost possible continpation of international ne- 4'| gotintions” to atop the arms race ‘and asks the GN Gonornal Assom- bly at its mecting beginning next month fo give the matter “carn est consideration,” : Tho commission concluded a | threa-day dobate on the reasons ‘ ‘| for the collapse of the 10-power 'ldigarmamont - nogotintions nt Gonova, ‘Tho ‘Soviet bloc walked out of that mooting June 27, Green's. dbjective, as he ox- plained. jt to reporters Thursday Maht was to “focus on the nu- | oloar powors as a wholo man- Kind'a desire: for disarmamont.” “Tho disarmament commission | oloarly did this, Gredn snid. Throughout, the mintater urg- od “the: atrongost possible om- ~ At ono time ho had indicated Irritation that other delegations woro not tronting tho mattoy witly -aufficiont sorlousness but t | “overybody was pleased with the [woyitended” ‘s Most Strategic Pacific Port — And Key to the Great Northwest | “PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1960 | | Lis ij Lo shandkerchief dipped in a glass of |] water. Both the wife and mother Later Barbara and her -hus- band, whom she had seen only at a distance since she came to Moscow Sunday, were: reunited in ‘a little room adjoining the court. ~ Be also: were: permitted to see him MAXIMUM ASKED» ° “The . prosecution asked © the maximum prison sentence of 15 years for U-2 pilot Francis Gary Winding up his summation of the case against the 31-year-old tor.Roman Rudenko said he did penalty,” Rudenko ; said, put taking into account the repent-. ance expressed by, prisoner Pow- -| Hall. of.. Columns: in - the- Soviet bers; 1.ask only that he be .sen-| "°°", Heenced.to.A5-years.detention.’.... ‘The capacity*audiérice7in the Trade Union Building: broke. into stormy’ “applause: at “Rudenko’s concluding words. 00 NO APPEAL:OPEN Since ‘Powers was tried by the military.section of the Soviet | Supreme ‘Court, there is no ap- peal open to him. But the’ Su- preme Soviet—the. Soviet Parlia- ment—or its governing presid- ium can review the case if it de- sires or if the president of the Supreme Court . recommends. There has been some speculation that after sentencing, Powers would be freed from jail and ex- pelled from the Soviet Union. Rudenko in his summation also referred to the Soviet charges that Turkey where Powers’ unit was based, Pakistan where his flight originated and Norway -his destination conspired in the U-2 flight over the Soviet Union. He said the three countries are “accomplices who facilitated the commission of the crime by mak- ing means available, and remov- ing obstacles.” All three coun- tries have denied any knowledge of U.S. flights from their terrl- tory over the Soviet Union. © Rudenko made much of the Soviet. contention that Powers’ plane might have been armed with a nuclear bomb, | “Since the U.S.A, constantly keeps in the alr squadrons of bombers on duty with atomic and hydrogen bombs, the appearance over Soviet territory of even a singlo reconnaissance plane can always portend an air attack.” e e e Girl injured | eo es in cor crash | A young nursc's aide, from Miller. Bay , Indian Hospital. was sent to. Prince . Ruport general hospital carly this morning when the car she was driving was in- volved in an aceldont five miles from Galloway Rapids Bridge on Highway 16. ao ' Mao Wesley was released from hospital after being admitted around 3 ain, unconscious, . Othors in the car wore Stanloy and Nelson Morven, Francis Btowart and May Wilson, No other details of the accl- dont aro known, epee SENET ETRE y ge the! , : ’ Polio cases Ot VICTORIA @)—Britiah Colum- bin's totnl of polio cases for the yonr rose to 107, Thuraday when two now cnaes. word roportod, Provincint . health _ authoritios Horo ‘anid’ a 82-year-old North ‘Vancouver woman and a 48+ today launched its second cos- mic space ship, the Soviet news| agency. Tass space ship carried two dogs and other animals, Tass said. (Reuters)—Premier Patrice Lu- mumba at a press.conference to-| day accused’ UN. Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold of de- liberately day’s manhandling. by Congolese of Canadian soldiers here to “in- fluence world opinion” against the Congo government. Ghana airways has ordered four [6g Le 4 Segee LLL Ye Le MC Il - -is.said to have started through: Vic Night Calls—Business 6768, Editorial 6769 LYE LE SAE! PAsyrye EXTENSIVE . DAMAGE is ‘clearly ‘visible a fire. gutted home. of: Harry. Menzies, 552 Eighth East. The’ fire occurred ‘about . ot ' oe TAL LIBRARY. TORIA, By. Co a , ‘ “in this “shot 12:20° a.m. Thursday gutting the. house and destroying'a car and:a garage.” fe: fir a nearby stove... 9 — ‘a. tin. of gas being. ignited “LONDON. (Reuters) — Russia announced. The a oe yop LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo exaggerating’ Thurs- ° ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) — - & Russian Uyushin turbo-prop air- liners, for use. on its African, European . arid, Intercontinental a column after. here’. in®. ts’ Thursday. evening | ‘edition: but-the story.-was ‘almost: | all on the inside pages. ‘The big- gest story in: the organ of the. Soviet government was a lavishly illustrated’ announcement, that the. borders. of Moscow are being extended .to., include..an area double its present size... Ee ea! COLOMB BECHAR, Sa hara (Reuters) —— THe bodies of four French . soldiers who died of thirst in the blazing heat of the Sahara Desert have been’ found by search parties from ‘the French missle centre of Hama- dir, according to reports. reach- ing here Thursday. Three others] of a party of. seven soldiers who left the base Sunday to hunt eazelles were rescued in the last stages of exhaustion Monday and flown here by helicopter for treatment. | + © & PETERBOROUGH, Ont. @ — Two strange. red lights that flashed across the sky at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday were report- ed by at least three Peterborough residents watching for the Unit- ed States balloon satelite, Echo I. The lights travelled from east to-west at a very high speed, they sald, - , ee PORTLAND, Ore. ) — Rioting broke out, Thursday night ina county jail at, Rocky Butte. It was brought under control quickly after ono prisoner was shot, pollco said. Fifteon prison- ors took part in the rioting, Po- lico sald they captured one guard and held him captive briefly. ba- fore authorities quelled the dis- turbance, TT Te TEI | Wildcat | strike stops. sailings. _ LONDON, (Routors) — Leaders of - Britain's’: wildent: ‘seamon's strike, showed mo signs of sure rondor Thursday aftor suffering nv sotbnok. whon the Mnor. Queen Blizaboth -aniled .from South- ampton for ‘New: York, ‘The: 26,000-ton Canadian Pas ciflo: no's. Bmproas of Britain and tho '21,047-ton Cunard Nnor Carinthia, both. bound for Mon- tronl, wore Provonted from anil- ing from Liverpool: Tho Empress of Britain's sailing. timo wos moved’ from” today. to: Monday while the: Oarinthia's passongors your-old Torrace man wore both atrloken. by mild paralyals, DPS Lem dee ot coat . so \ pos, ! Lk i iy y wil he flown: across the Atinn- Oey yh debe a oe oP, JAARIAS EAA DAA DARSI DESI VeLAAKARAAR GURKHA ARAN SS SAR RRRRS BRAABAAABRARR AAR A DADRA KDR RA B.C. ROUNDUP» - Terrace boy o ~ | find “any. Tevestia ‘devoted ost column , of “news |... es'to’the, Powers: trial in Lakelse _ TERRACE—Terence Melville Smith, 14, race, was drowned Thursday when.he fell: from the bows of a pleasure launch 13°1 south of here. es He was wtih a companion when the craft was apparently. hit by a wave spilling both boys. into the water, George Benoit, hearing calls. for help, went to the scene and’ rescued the second youth. who was’ unidentified; -He-. failed; to. “erence Smith ‘is thé -s6n- of; man J. U. Holt says “rescue. groups in’ search an dual purposes.. Holt, who héads rescue unit, said-he was‘ not,in-. formed of a tragedy. that claimed two lives last week until 12 hours after police had been informed: ROMP. ‘Meeting erupts VANCOUVER @—A Vancouver police’ commission mee ting sexes” Thursday over Chief Con- stable George Archer’s plan to have civilian women employees take over at the public safety building complaint counter. City Hall Employees Association busi-. ness mapager Max Pierrotti branded the chief's. proposal “discriminatory against males.” Woman injured BURNS LAKE Mrs.’ Bill. Lopaschuk of Prince George suffered a fractured skull, eye injuries, shock and severe abra- sions Thursday when her. car collided with a deer near Burns Lake, The deer. apparontly. leaped in front of the windshield. The woman's three’. children, also’ in the car, were not in- jured, . Ce ‘ RCMP raids: © NELSON «) — RCMP have raided two chinese: residences here in a search for documents belioved to. substantiate activi- thes of a nation-wide smuggling ring, ae ~The raid-is one of a series being .conducted by the ROMP in its. investigation of» illegal entry of Chinese: into Canada, ‘No: details .of the, raid. wore given other than the selzure of papors. which are. now being translated, os, Boy drowns: KAMLOOPS @—A 10-yonr-old North Kamloops boy was ‘nwept to his..death Thursday nfter- noon in.the fast: flowing wators Name of the boy. has‘ not, been cycling with a‘ friond ‘and, stop- pod: 'to- have a-awim in the river, Tho friend. swam oyt into Tho younger boy decided to do tho same but was swept into tho-rivor and drowned, Search held up “VANCOUVER @ wenthor conditions thor postponomont of a “‘gohed- led’ aerial: soarch' of -' Mount —~ Adverse al etget "Staff photo by Gary Qake tracs of ‘the Smith’ boy..|-. and | pleted nomination of ‘candidates Okanagan centre.are working:at: a Vernon. fish;and. game. club. Holt said-he has not been get-|-:. ting..the co-operation ~ of “the Lg erupted into a ‘‘battle of the] of the North. Thompson River.) - released. Police sald tho boy was] "~ tho. riverand: returned safely.) : forced: n fur-|: Waddington’ for ‘the bodies .of| TRE ay ‘4atdsslpode Gmbh tragedy of Ter 2 on Lakelse Lake, 13°mies four climbers killed July 31:The-’ party; including. two . women, , ‘disappeared when.an avalanch covered their camp at: the 8,200 foot level of the 13,000-foot:peak =~ 150 miles. north 2of here, “The o." search party: is’scheduled:to ‘try. Two slates complete for. the September. 12 provincial general election... Frar was named:in Fernie Wednesday. . night